Soma Spokane Sermons

Romans is the Apostle Paul’s fullest and clearest treatise on the gospel of Jesus Christ. Throughout history, this letter has opened eyes, awakened hearts, and set movements in motion. It’s both profoundly theological and deeply personal, revealing the truth about God, humanity, and salvation. John Stott rightly called Romans a manifesto of freedom in Christ - a freedom that remakes our lives, forms us into God’s people, and sends us as witnesses of Jesus in the world.

Romans is the Apostle Paul’s fullest and clearest treatise on the gospel of Jesus Christ. Throughout history, this letter has opened eyes, awakened hearts, and set movements in motion. It’s both profoundly theological and deeply personal, revealing the truth about God, humanity, and salvation. John Stott rightly called Romans a manifesto of freedom in Christ - a freedom that remakes our lives, forms us into God’s people, and sends us as witnesses of Jesus in the world.

How do you feel about the Bible? Not what do you think about it, or what do you believe about it, but what is your relationship to the Bible? The Bible is the primary way God makes himself known. In its pages, God reveals his heart, tells the story of how he works in history, and announces the good news of Jesus. If that's true, our relationship with it matters more than than we think! This summer, we'll unpack Psalm 119 -- 176 verses of delight in the gift of God's word. Our hope is to see what the Psalmist sees in God’s Word, join him in his joy, and give ourselves to running in God's ways!

How do you feel about the Bible? Not what do you think about it, or what do you believe about it, but what is your relationship to the Bible? The Bible is the primary way God makes himself known. In its pages, God reveals his heart, tells the story of how he works in history, and announces the good news of Jesus. If that's true, our relationship with it matters more than than we think! This summer, we'll unpack Psalm 119 -- 176 verses of delight in the gift of God's word. Our hope is to see what the Psalmist sees in God’s Word, join him in his joy, and give ourselves to running in God's ways!

How do you feel about the Bible? Not what do you think about it, or what do you believe about it, but what is your relationship to the Bible? The Bible is the primary way God makes himself known. In its pages, God reveals his heart, tells the story of how he works in history, and announces the good news of Jesus. If that's true, our relationship with it matters more than than we think! This summer, we'll unpack Psalm 119 -- 176 verses of delight in the gift of God's word. Our hope is to see what the Psalmist sees in God’s Word, join him in his joy, and give ourselves to running in God's ways!

How do you feel about the Bible? Not what do you think about it, or what do you believe about it, but what is your relationship to the Bible? The Bible is the primary way God makes himself known. In its pages, God reveals his heart, tells the story of how he works in history, and announces the good news of Jesus. If that's true, our relationship with it matters more than than we think! This summer, we'll unpack Psalm 119 -- 176 verses of delight in the gift of God's word. Our hope is to see what the Psalmist sees in God’s Word, join him in his joy, and give ourselves to running in God's ways!

How do you feel about the Bible? Not what do you think about it, or what do you believe about it, but what is your relationship to the Bible? The Bible is the primary way God makes himself known. In its pages, God reveals his heart, tells the story of how he works in history, and announces the good news of Jesus. If that's true, our relationship with it matters more than than we think! This summer, we'll unpack Psalm 119 -- 176 verses of delight in the gift of God's word. Our hope is to see what the Psalmist sees in God’s Word, join him in his joy, and give ourselves to running in God's ways!

How do you feel about the Bible? Not what do you think about it, or what do you believe about it, but what is your relationship to the Bible? The Bible is the primary way God makes himself known. In its pages, God reveals his heart, tells the story of how he works in history, and announces the good news of Jesus. If that's true, our relationship with it matters more than than we think! This summer, we'll unpack Psalm 119 -- 176 verses of delight in the gift of God's word. Our hope is to see what the Psalmist sees in God’s Word, join him in his joy, and give ourselves to running in God's ways!

How do you feel about the Bible? Not what do you think about it, or what do you believe about it, but what is your relationship to the Bible? The Bible is the primary way God makes himself known. In its pages, God reveals his heart, tells the story of how he works in history, and announces the good news of Jesus. If that's true, our relationship with it matters more than than we think! This summer, we'll unpack Psalm 119 -- 176 verses of delight in the gift of God's word. Our hope is to see what the Psalmist sees in God’s Word, join him in his joy, and give ourselves to running in God's ways!

Becoming a longterm disciple-making presence in our region and beyond.

Over the next few weeks, we’ll be exploring the relational priorities and practices Jesus gives for his church in Matt 5.21-48. We believe that Jesus knows best – he’s the wisest teacher to have ever lived – and doing relationships as he describes them will always lead to flourishing for us and others. We believe that Jesus modeled all of these relational priorities and practices, showing us in his life how we ought to live. And we believe that Jesus has given us – in his life, death, resurrection, and gift of his Spirit – all the resources we need to live this kind of life together.

Over the next few weeks, we’ll be exploring the relational priorities and practices Jesus gives for his church in Matt 5.21-48. We believe that Jesus knows best – he’s the wisest teacher to have ever lived – and doing relationships as he describes them will always lead to flourishing for us and others. We believe that Jesus modeled all of these relational priorities and practices, showing us in his life how we ought to live. And we believe that Jesus has given us – in his life, death, resurrection, and gift of his Spirit – all the resources we need to live this kind of life together.

Over the next few weeks, we’ll be exploring the relational priorities and practices Jesus gives for his church in Matt 5.21-48. We believe that Jesus knows best – he’s the wisest teacher to have ever lived – and doing relationships as he describes them will always lead to flourishing for us and others. We believe that Jesus modeled all of these relational priorities and practices, showing us in his life how we ought to live. And we believe that Jesus has given us – in his life, death, resurrection, and gift of his Spirit – all the resources we need to live this kind of life together.

Over the next few weeks, we’ll be exploring the relational priorities and practices Jesus gives for his church in Matt 5.21-48. We believe that Jesus knows best – he’s the wisest teacher to have ever lived – and doing relationships as he describes them will always lead to flourishing for us and others. We believe that Jesus modeled all of these relational priorities and practices, showing us in his life how we ought to live. And we believe that Jesus has given us – in his life, death, resurrection, and gift of his Spirit – all the resources we need to live this kind of life together.

Over the next few weeks, we’ll be exploring the relational priorities and practices Jesus gives for his church in Matt 5.21-48. We believe that Jesus knows best – he’s the wisest teacher to have ever lived – and doing relationships as he describes them will always lead to flourishing for us and others. We believe that Jesus modeled all of these relational priorities and practices, showing us in his life how we ought to live. And we believe that Jesus has given us – in his life, death, resurrection, and gift of his Spirit – all the resources we need to live this kind of life together.

Over the next few weeks, we’ll be exploring the relational priorities and practices Jesus gives for his church in Matt 5.21-48. We believe that Jesus knows best – he’s the wisest teacher to have ever lived – and doing relationships as he describes them will always lead to flourishing for us and others. We believe that Jesus modeled all of these relational priorities and practices, showing us in his life how we ought to live. And we believe that Jesus has given us – in his life, death, resurrection, and gift of his Spirit – all the resources we need to live this kind of life together.

Romans is the Apostle Paul’s fullest and clearest treatise on the gospel of Jesus Christ. Throughout history, this letter has opened eyes, awakened hearts, and set movements in motion. It’s both profoundly theological and deeply personal, revealing the truth about God, humanity, and salvation. John Stott rightly called Romans a manifesto of freedom in Christ - a freedom that remakes our lives, forms us into God’s people, and sends us as witnesses of Jesus in the world.

Romans is the Apostle Paul’s fullest and clearest treatise on the gospel of Jesus Christ. Throughout history, this letter has opened eyes, awakened hearts, and set movements in motion. It’s both profoundly theological and deeply personal, revealing the truth about God, humanity, and salvation. John Stott rightly called Romans a manifesto of freedom in Christ - a freedom that remakes our lives, forms us into God’s people, and sends us as witnesses of Jesus in the world.